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miATTi,Knono SATUHDAY, MAIlCll 31, 1800. Oy Xottcei of rtliyhtu, teinjKrnnce attJaotiatnut' iV to be tell in tli'u Owutt, iiiulotiittuirun'iticttJtyKil he V4nnl MaouBcttiunl, vdl it ihari;edfottc cttit per line for encn hiKrt'mn. lint no notice wtU Ik uuerted for leu f tOtenli. , (TJ".( communication) mml ! iwcuKjierMU lij a rettontibU name to tccure mtkc. rm: lttcrvnucAX xatioxal coxvfx. tiox rMH ar.ixt::i). The quest Inn of tk propriety t.f changing ttio tlmo of holding the republican TrMtonn! cnuvcnllon nt Chi cago having heen submitted" ta the members of the republican nntfonnl committee, nndthclr vie having been comniiiiucnteil by letter, It Is determined In nc conlntice vvitli flie, wishes of a majority thereof, thnt the, said convention bo held on Wednesday, the lGth day of May nt, V.MWLN' I). M01K1AX, Clmlnnnn. Wm, Citaki:, Secretary. Albany, N. Y., I'ebmnry 28, 10H0. REPUDLICAX STATU COXMXTIOX. Tlio ltepulillcnns of Vermont nro hereby requested to meet In Miss Convention at NorthfieM on Tneday the third day of April next, nt 10 o'clock In the fore noon, for the purpoo of selecting four Delegates to tho National Itepuhllcan Convention to bo held nt Chicago on the Kith day of Muj A. I). ISCO.to noml. natc candidates for the. Presidency and Vice Presi dency of the United States. l'er order of tho I!epubllcan Stalo Committee, I.. ):. CMTTEXDEN, Chairman. CliAa. Cvmminob, Secy. March 1, UCO. RF.rUDUCAX DISTRICT COXVLXT10X. Tlio republicans of tho Second Congressional Dis trict in Vermont, arc requested to meet In Mass Con vention at Whlto ltiver Junction, on Wednesday, the Itli day of April next, ut 2 o'clock, I'. M., for tho pur pose of selecting; two delegates to tho National Itepuhllcan Convention, to be held nt Cldcago, on the 10th day of May next, to nominato cnndldates for l'resident, and Vice President of the United States. A. Wr.XTWOIiTIt. Jit.. W. C. FBKXCH, K. C. Ur.DINT.TON', C. C. P. HALDWIX, DUtrkt Committer, Tin: ciiAitu:sTox Axn Chicago coxvfx tjoxh. Nothing could better illustrate tho decadence into which popular government has fallen whilst administered by the patty in power than the proposition which Is now made to adjourn con gress during the sitting of the Charleston and Chicago Conventions in order to enable con gressmen to be present at them. It is quite seriously pioposed and entertained by congress men themselves, to abandon their posts and duties and engage in the exciting operations of President-making. The servants ot the people, who arc elected for tho necessary purpose of sustaining certain forms in the expression of tho popular will, whoso business It is to keep the forms of government in action as the re flective, thinking power of tlio country, are to leave their business and return momentarily to the masses in order to tench these masses what to do. Our members of congress arc not satis fied with making our laws for us, but the)-must seek to control our elections, make our presi dents and shape our future tactical operations. The spirit of intermeddling with the afTairs of the primitive assemblies of the people first openly showed itself in a marked degree, if we are not mistaken, during Mr. Pierce's adminis tration, when several members of the cabinet took it upon themselves to administer not only the government but also the party affairs in their respective sections of the country. Party leaders were assailed by them in a way that seemed to show that they cither mistook the nature of their functions as cabinet officers, or that, in order to carry on the government, they found it necessary, in the first place, to defend themselves against their ow n party. Probably both suppositions aro true to some extent; at nil events, the fact proves what wo have already asserted, that all formal, deliberate, corstituled government had, through disorder, irregularity nod contempt of old customs, been brought in to such a state of looseness by the slavo-dcmo-crntic party that the distinction betw een regular government and tho mere informal expression of popular opinion had become nearly confoun ded. And to such nn extent is this confusion now carried that the idea of members of con gress governing or controling the country through a political convention, is regarded by somo with as much innocent favor as is the con gressional, established mode of government itself; tho distinction appearing to them hard ly equal to n difference. This is one of the numerous errors of the party now in power which it will bo the duty of tho Republican party to correct. It will be the first duty of a Itepuhllcan administration to re store those demoeratio republican principles in the manner of earning on tlio government which are essential to its character, but which under the tlayo-democratic reign, havo been rapidly going into disuec. It Is bv a careful observance of the forms of our government alone that we can prevent our institutions from falling into a state of anarchy; these forms aro the shrine of our liberties ; they arc what consti tutcs our government a Republic, and they are what cxcjto niost the impatience and the con tempt of the slave holder, for they stand in his w ay of lordly, wayward domination. They have been much overridden, but fortunately we are still sufficiently sound as a people lo permit of extravagancies among us working their own rum. Wouhded en-or with us still dies anion her worshippers. The very extravagancies of the demoeratio party nre at length seeming to bo prognostic of its fall. The blindness which precedes ruin seems to have governed tho party Jn locating their convention at Charleston That seat of political caithquakca and tiemen- dous pronunciamentos, periodically threatening destruction to all our hopes and peace, keeping us ever ready liko tho abject Mexican to throw ourselves upon our knees to deprecate its awful wrath, that darkling seat of foul malarious nir giving nguo-fits to tho body-politic, is about to bo ventilated by tho intelligence of demo cratic delegates fiom the North Wc6t and other quarters of the Union; tho veiled prophet is toon to bo exposed to the scrutinizing rcgardi of his followers ; the nountaln is about tobjing forth its mouse, mid South Carolina will lose her terrors forever. When tho discrepancy be tween tho smallucss of her power and tho loft iness of her pretensions is once seen with ac tual eyes, her threats will ccaso to frighten, and Jier noise excite but pity and a laugh. But although tho stato of South-Carolina has lost much of that power of terrifying which even quits an insignificant body under our form of government may possess, tho slavo-dcmocrutic party stlllinain tains an attitude w Inch, although if not formidable, ought not to be despised. The Republican mly, it is true, during tho long suppression of their principles by tho misrule of a Unless power, havo acquired consistence, compactness, ami determination , have, learned how to associate against tho disciplined combi nations that nro formed ngainst ttiemi but still they cannot be too careful in their proceeding not to be over confident of success. Great In terests nro at stake, ntid great caution should bo observed in ordfr to secure them. It is moreover a question of time. There nro evil) which must bo prevented nof, at this present time, or their cure may bo rendered impossible. And for administering the remedy, n certain length of time Is also necessary) for political measures, as well an all other, must have n duo season for being brought to maturity. Tho more widely spread our disorders have become, the longer will it take to remedy them. With a view of effecting a change In tho manner of administering tho government, from a loose and lawless one to one ot order and regularity, more than a single term of four j ears should bo gained, if possible, Pull eight years would bo needed to give tho light tcno to tlio diseased system and n radical completeness to tho cure. In order to effect so desirable tin end as this, tho party must be governed by that prudence and moderation which ore duo to their character as Itepublic.ms as democratic Itcpublicnns, In contradistinction to that sham democracy which makes tho extension of slavery a pilneipal ob ject of its power. Unless the llcpublicans could have two successive terms lit nlliec their attempted reforms might proe in vain, J. Y. P. .1 SOUXD LIQUOR LAW. A crdict for $3,000 was recently obtained in Ohio, by a wife who had lost the uo of her foot through the uolcuce of her drunken hus band, ngainst tho grog-shop-keeper who sold him the liquor. Tha proceedings were institu ted under an act recently passed, and, m far as we can judge, it is not only sound in principle, but perfectly practicable in execution. There is no rule of law better settled than that a prin cipal is responsible for the acts of his servants or.ngent, done by bis instigation; and it cer tainly requires no straining to reg.iid a drun ken man as the agent or instiument, in all dam age which he commits, of tlio person who sells him the intoxicating daiuk. The dealer who deliberately sells enough rum to one man to de prive him of his senses, and then dismisses him to do his worst to those whom he meets in the street or finds at home, is in point of fact.quito as much to blame for any injury to persun or property which follows, as a perhon knowingly keening a vicious dog, or bull or horse. Tn slini-f. tlm nnalev-ins am nil in f.u-nr nf mailing liquor ueaiers rcsunusimu lur uamages ; caused by the use of their wares, the wonder is 1 that they have not before now been placed by I I In? Wislatuip. nf pi piv Stain in tlio fobm ill I . ..." ,, ., ..i uio cm-guij wiui mi iiiuw Hiiuui uie law , I. ..1 .1 -.lit.. 1-1 1- P.... -II !. I - V 1 now holds cirilly liable for all injuries which can be directly traced to their instrumentality. There is something grossly inconsistent, for ex ample, in making a railroad company liable in damages for an accident caused by the drunk enness of an engine driver, and allowing the liquor dealer who sold him the whisky to go harmless. Tut: Campaign in Coxsixticlt. The elec tion in Connecticut will take place on Monday of next week. The contest is waged with more animation than any that has pieiously occuircd for many years, and both parties expivsw them selves confident of a brilliant victory. The tx cess of confidence, if there be any overplus, is with tlio republicans. The democrats manifest less of defiance than once characterized their predictions. From thc repeated drubbings they received in the New England States they have measurably increased their discretion and cau tion. Connecticut has eicr been a doubtful State when politicial parties elscw here were near ly evenly divided. In Presidential jears the democrats would have a majority just about half of the time. Since the republican nuitv was organized she bad uniformly gun; against the democracy, but by slender majorities. This year the democrats hive In ought out their best nun, their highest trun.p, and, in view of the approaching convention at Charleston, arc doing their beat to win. Tliev have imported a host of able speakers, and the stale is fuiilv flooded with money drawn from tho pockets of office holders, and the balances of the cotton merchants of New York. The republican'-, in the mean time are not idle. They have secured the services of able and popular speakers who are stumping the state with admirable effect. There will be a heavy vote polled, one that will probably exceed the 80,1)25 votes cast at the last Presidential tlection. We think the icpublicar.s will bo successful, and that the democrats will have no more reason to boast over their gains in Connecticut, than they havo for boasting over the result in New Hampshire. The common sentiment of New Fngland is averse to democracy for the reason that democracy is pro-slavery nnd is daily growing morennd more illiberal in its treatment of freedom, and free speech. Demaerats even rely upon this extremely inhuman sentiment for whatever of hope they entertain of a national victory the present year. The pcoplo of New Fngland seem determined not to be partners to any such scheme. AnouTioN or tim: Gallows Tho assem bly in New Y'ork has ordeied to a third reading a bill to abolish tho death penally for tho crime of murder, in that State. In olher respects the act is a very stringent one, requiring imprison ment for life under circumstances which cut off all hope of pai don, and restoration to the en joyment of civil rights. The hill was for seve ral days the subject of lively discussion, and tho old and familiar arguments on either side of the question were rehearsed with much zeal. The attempt was mado and defeated to establish two degrees of murder, only onp of which should bo punishable with death, ns is tho case In Massachusetts; but tho attempt was defeated, and tho bill was passed by a vote of S9 to 1!7. If there should bo no slip in its final ttages, the gallows will soon fall in the Kmpiro Stale, and there will bo an opportunity to see whether jus tice may not boas faithfully administered under tho new system as under tlio old law, which re cognises the principle of blood for blood. Family Govkunml.nt. On our fiist page may bo found an excellent sermon by the itev. Henry Ward lleethcr on thu management of children. Family government is, wo know, highly unfashionable In the present fast nge. Indeed it is almost out of date; but tho sugges tions of Mr Hccchcr are so sensible and perti tinent that wo bclievo that wo can do tho think ing, reflecting poitlou of this community no better servico than by rcprod uclng this discoui so for their especial consideration. With tho the ological notions of the preacher, or of any oth er man as such, we havo nothing to do in tho columns of a political and news journal; but we could not do justice to the subject without publishing It ni a whole. A moderate observ ance on tho part of parents of the principles therein inculcated will, In our estimation, do much to lighten tho labors of instructors of jouth in our public schools, and will servo ma terially to improve tho welfare nnd prospects of the rising generation, livery parent and teach er should read it and duly reflect and improve upon its suggestions. Co.voitKsslON.M,. During the past week wo havo noticed but very littlo in tho Congression al proceedings that is of general interest to our readers. Senator Wigfnll of Texas, delivered a speech in the Scnato which would be a (lis grace in n tap-room harangue. He is n coarse, stupid, ill-mannered creature, else be would never have allowed such a speech to escape from his Hps, There is abundant food for seri ous meditation in the fact that Mich n speech is possible in the American Senate. The man's ignorance, coarseness, self-conceit, nSid uncon siiousuixsof the moral degradation of his posi tion in politics will astonish most of those who may chance to read his remarks. K. Governor Anthony Colby and ex-not-gov-cmor John Alwnod arc nmong the members elect of the New Hampshire House of Repre sentatives. Colby was a good whig, n good governor, and has been and now is n most ar dent republican. John Atwood, once upon n time, turned up as the democratic candidate for governor, when happening lo wiite three or four contradictory letters, from which it was ov ident that his conscience was free-soilish nnd bis interests pro-slavery, he wns buried out of sight, Frank Pierce acting as sexton. Dining bis political hibernation he has been as obsequi ous as a cuffed spaniil in the sen Ice of the par ty to which be owes his brief elevation and deep degradation. Cosvi-NTlOM.. -Tho State Convention nt Northfield on Tuesday, and the District Con vention at White Kivcr Junction on Wednes day, both for the selection of delegates to the Chicago Convention, khnidd be well attended by the Republicans of this district. We want able nnil reliable delegates elected. Who the partic ular men are is of little consequence, provided they nre such as can be relied on to represent the rcnublicatiUm of Vermont. The 1'ictmun speakes of bargaining arrangmcnts as in prog ress. Not basing heard of any in Oils part of the State we presume that the negotiations arc I chiefly confined to the sections in nnd about thu - Tho mcml)er, of thc vint Congregational Society in I'itcbbuig, hae declined to accept the resignation of I heir pastor, Rev. .Mr. Tilden, '' vote of fil'ty-fourto nine. It is understood tint Mr. Tilden adherer to his resignation ,'ly(.,(MIV. ,S,.llll(f. Hi tter let him slide, unless he nrenches more gospel than when we last heard him. A'ttne Heiiuhliitw. These driiioerats aie terribly afraid of min isters and their pleaching. Thev remind us of thc Irishman who, when airaigned for grand larceny, complained bitterly of lawyers nnd the law. "Hold," taid the Judge, "vou shall have justice done you." "And plazo jur honor," replied Pat, "that's what I'm most afcard of!' New J i:uJ!Y Dkmociiacy. The democrats cf New Jersey will baldly be l cgiirded as orlho do by tbo.c of other slates. At n slate con vention on Wednesday, for the appointment of delegates to the Chatlestou Convention, they adopted resolutions declaring, among other tilings, that thc delegation should vote together as a unit, that thc Cincinnati platform must not be altered, that New Jersey would like to have William C. Alexander nominated for vice prct-i dent, that federal legislation on slavery should be limited by the constitution all that instru ment gives should be accorded and all it with holds should be denied ; and that the tariff, by wise discrimination, should favor homo manu factures, and the government should for all public uses favor home products. We me of opinion that they will wait a long while for that good time coming. Hahnum 1Iisw.lv Ad.viN. P. T. llaruum, whoso name has long been with some. people n synonym for "humbug," a few davs since an nounced himself as again the pioprietor of thu American'-Iiltikcum ; nt the same time he told his friends that by Ids lcituies, management and speculations in Kurope, he had cleared off nil his Jerome Clock Companv debts, and had pre served a large portion of his estate. The 'sci ence' of which llarnum is so able a 'professor' will probably receive new and striking illustia tions more brilliant than ever. Good Manm us. The editor of thc admin istration organ, the Conntiinlion, has thought it necessary, for the good of his patty, if not for tho truth of history, lo prove that the manners of certain imaginative nnd impulsive members oi Congress fiom tho South, are very high toned and chiv.ilric. Perhaps Webster's 1 Mo tional y, a Northern production, does not give the right meaning of chicalri and high tonal. A South Webster's Dictionary might supply the iK-fett, and lender the arguments of the Constitution more effective. F.i.kciant Nr.vv Prirriltt-.. Feltnn has re ceived from tho Publishers, J. 15. Tilton & Co., of Doston, an elegant pictuio of "The Rector's Ward," drawn in Cravon, by C. A. Harry, the author of the "Mothcilcbs'iVc., nnd other pop ular pictures, und on Stone' by L. Grozelier, an Artist who ttaiuh at Ihe very head, hero and in Kurope. It is a beautiful picture, and superior oven to "Hcalrice Cenci" and "F.vangcline," which mo so popular. It Is taken fiom the new and interesting Kpiseopal Story that has been 60 largely read and admired the last few weeks, "The Rectory of Moreland," and Is a delightful representation of the heoiinc, Mary. Price, .1,00, post paid to any address. Fimr.uiN Ni:vs, Our intelligence from I5u rope Ibis week is of an inlciesting character. Franco is determined upon tho annexation of Savoy, and Saiditiu consents thereto. This ad dition to the French territory carries wilh it the passes of tho Alps, and renders France secure against attack in that quarter. Austria is will ing aUo, but makes declaration that she will re sist any approach towards tho Rhine. Fngland of courso grumbles. Tuscany and Modena have voted almost unanimously in favor of an nexation to oaidima. Iho map of Furopc seems to lie in process ot reconstruction, which will probably eontinuo until Russia advances to the ISosphorus. FlitLs. Tho Allen House, a large four story wooden building in Rutland, was burned Thurs day ovening of last week. Loss ,a000. The same evening a fire occurred in Pekin. 111.. -which destroyed property to the amount of 100,000,- Frida) morning u fire occurred in Cincinnati, dest roving $15,000. Tuesday night of last week a block of buildings nnd other property to tho amount of $30,000, was do strojed In Owensboro', Ky. Coxsor..vronY. Tho democrats find consola tion under their mnny defeats in having carried . the town of North Klbn, N. Y. Senator Ma- j "I'l '' r ;"'"'' ' , , , ' ,, , , . ters nt Combrldgeport vvhllo on lis way to Oraflon, son ought to enquire Into this fact, "t '""X -mu, ,na ltracte,l therefmn. a cheek draw,, in ll havo somo important bearing on tho matter of , tu t10 or,i(.ruf jn,0, Sherwln of Urnfton, which John Hrown's foray into Virginia. j check had been presented to tho llxchnnge Hank of ... Springfield, and had been thero paid to a mat, A NtiW Dlst'OVKIlV. Tho democratic press claiming to bo nson of said Sherwln. Olher pucka- has discovered that republicanism In a rcpubli-' can country is sectional, and that slavery is na tional. Tho Greenfield Oatcttc is to bo published on Fridays, after tho 2d of April. Wo apprehend that tlio readers of tho (htictle will approve of tho change. r.O O AL, J NTH I , I, I rt 13 N C K. Vii.i-viii; Si iio.il, Mi irixci. Tho -statute of 1858 provides Hint tho annual school district meetings shnll bo hold on the la-t Tuesday In March, but by mistake tha meeting In this villngo district was warned for Wednesday evening. As the time is llxcd by statuto tlio meeting can. jut ns well bo held without a war rant from tho Clerk ns with onei accordingly tho meeting wns organlted by the election of P.. Klrkland ns Moderator, on Tuesday evening, and tho business transacted nt tin ndjourned meeting on Wednesday cvoidng, A. P.. Dwinncll, chairman of tho prudential com mittee, inado n rertof the fliianeial condition nf tho district, from which It np!ared that tho amount ex pended tho past year on mir ,cvcn schools was 3350, S4of which 318M,t5 was paid fur tenchers' wnges Including board, $"2 fur incidentnis, ns wood, &e., nnd S10i,G9 Pjr repair. During tho yoar there wns paid (210,80 due on exponsc Incurred tho priiodlng jear. Within the year n new school house has been erected nt an experfe 'nrhuildingnud laud of 1377,13, on which Iras been paid 377,93. The mioiint of money raised by tlio district In lSW, was 23J, nnd the fur ther sum of S57S S'J was received (mm the town treas urer, making tlio whole mm pi iced nt thc credit of the district $i;UO,M. '1 his report was nceeptod. '1 ho meeting then pri.ee'deil to the choice of odl i trs with tho following result! P. II. l-'iji.Ntil..v, Clerk nnd Collector; A. V.. Dwinm.l, ) til iiiinH Ni.wma.n, Prudential Committee; Cn mil i s I.. Mi.vn, ) A. P.. Dwim.1.1., Treasurer; S.VMl'i.l. Di'iiox, Auditor. Subsequently the resident clergvmcn of tlio village we npjioiutod nn assistant committee, in ncconlnnco with tho provisions nf thc by-laws of thu district. In tho menn tlmo the tth article of the warrant was tak en up, when Dr. ltlgginson offered tho following i epi lation: L'rtuleetl, 'I lint a special committee bo appointed who shall liavo power to extimino as to ihe ngo nnd ipialilleationsof children and designate the school lliey sii.ill pitch attend; who shall nsr, si,U oaeli school tu the district ut h-asi twice in i-nch term, nnd repott nt the mutual meeting on their e.indition; who shall cx nmino tach lttiel.-r previously tu In or he r engage ment, nnd who shnll be pii.d for eneh dnv spent m the v.iiingnmi cxnmiiiai...ii oi seiioois mil eain.rii , no, l)0ljeu,l that the troops would really the rate- ol one iluliui per davi provided, that not , :,i..i. 1 1 in..re than lifts- du,'-a- -h.nl be'p.i.'l for -u. 'i mmvhp- I "' drnwn. In one year, ' I ihe Litest despatches say that the Sardinian which wns con-i.l.-re 1 iii. l imaitlniouslv ad..j,t,-.l. In 1 government had nsscnfil to the cession of Sn neeordanee with tti.s re..,liiti..n ihe ltev. Ai.i.i-.v voy and Nice to France by special treaty. Ilv llia.wx w. elect. 1 the special coiuniitt-e theicin this arrangement .Sardinia cities to France Sn .i.i ,ii, y i"t Mount Cems und Nice into ilia Fran- It was voted that there I 7 scliool. in the district scIkioU in the district tlio year ensuing, t t-o In operation 30 weeks each, nnd to I divided into three terms if VI weeks each. It w-n.s fmthor vote.i to raise a tnx of 25 jier cent on tho grand list ol" 11-00, for the support of these schools, which tax is to be mid Into tlio treasury on or taforo the 1st dnv of September next. 1 he Collector was voted the sum of f-.S for collect ing said tax. Wc nioiiot but Lcllevo Ihe netion contemplated by tho nbovo resolution, nnd tho election made in pursu ance thrrrto, will moot with the hearty approval of the great majority of the people of this district. Mr lirown Is favorably known as nn nble and cxeriei.ccd teacher, nnd as a man who for tunny v cars, both as a citizen nnd Sniirrlntcndi-ut, 1ms manifested on enthu siasm nnd n 7oal m the eau-e of cemmou school edu cation, that Liu materially contributed to the charac ter nod standing of these public institutions. lie will bring to tlio di-chnrge of his duties the favombio re gards both of the pupils and teachers, and w ith n suit able eo-operatl,Mi on the part of parents hi ilforls cannot fail of being crowned Willi success. lircut ciedit is ulsu due to De.v. Dwinell for his clli eleut services as chulriu in of the piudentiul commit tee. He has labored ctirncit!y and Zi-nlou-ly, and w ith as large a measnie of sacies as any individual could hope tor or expect. We Ihiuk thc district did well in not giving ln.ed to his di-chnnlioli, and in ntaiuing him in tlio po-iliou which lie has so well tilled. V.vniofs lil.sis. dpi. .1. W. I'll i l.i-, Into cf the l. S. Army, has punha-t-d a lot of about five acres of land of VV. If, Alexander, beautifully situnte.1 near the southern limits, and overloo'ii g a largo share o( the village, on which he will probably erect n dwelling-house. Wo welcome this gnllant i-lficer ngnin among us after an absence of more than a qii-irtcr cf a lentury in the public service. The oOices of Pisko 't Co.'a and Thompson & Co. P.xpres-es in this town are to bo eousoliditcd on Monday, much lo tho convenience of those having business therewith. Wilms IIi-.mis is to bo the Agent, nnd judging from ids past success as a nies-engcr ns well ui from his undoubted ipialillcatiiais, wo hazard nothing hi pre dicting ciitlro satisfaction on Ihe part of the public. Our fiiend X. C. S.vvvviu who has been agent of PUke & Co., will find abundant oocupa ion in Thc Wlndlmm County llank.lVr which place hois eminently ndipted. tit-mux W. (.'i.vnk Is nbont Installing n i "cw department of business, that of n general market, in a cellar in UlukoV block. Tho substantlals and thc delicacies of the season v. Ill bo abundantly sup plied. P. A. Pituerv has opened a new Harness shop in Ihe brick building comer of Main and High streets; nnd In nn adjoining room ltt.rriMi has estnb- lithed himself for tlio manufacture of carved cabinet work, picture frames, otc Hon. Gt.in.or. 1'uij-um has mado an mjdi'.iuu to his rnl ostnto In this vicinity by the putchnse of the I-'ieuoli farm in DummCKtou. N. y. i;.viur has purclia-ed thc Island l.i the Connecticut Kivcr directly opp-isito this village. It is In the tow n of Hinsdale, X. II., tint it thould bo an nexed to and nia.le a patt oi' lti.it tltbr.ro. Ahvit.timnii has a wider significance than the ntero nnuouneement that certain g'od aro to be found ut specified places. It develops tu a grint extent tho character nnd enterprise of those (inns which scik this impuitnut ciiamul of communication with pur. chaser. In looking at the columns of a newspaper publi.hed in a town w here one is an entire stranger, a very correct Idea of tho compaiativo merits of tho different houtcs will be obtained from reading the ad vertUcinct.tf, Outside of this villago nro somo ex cellent mercantile I'stablh-luncnts In the count v, anion which nrothoool'i:.& O..I. (ioiiii.vm of Wilmington, Hown lc SiiiutMAN of Wllllam.vilio, nnd Pn.iici!, I)u-i l It & Co., of Jamaica. All these are livo men ; their reputation extends throughout the vicinage, nnd they nre regarded ns among tho most enterprising and successful of bit-lno men. Their reputations r.rc founded on Industry, enterprise, und honorable dealing, nnd the columns of tho county newtpapcr havo been tho means by which their fame and their business have been extended. This lesoii convoys Its own moral. C'r..si-H of lUiO. llio census of tlio population of of this village having been iccciitly taken by p. JI. Pi:ssimu:n, it appears that the whole, number of In habitants hi Iho corporate limit of tho Villago of Utaltlcboro Is !M2 ; and tho number of scholars be tween 4 mid 18 years of ngo Is CSO. In 1EM the pop ulation was 27M, nnd scholars 608. (Jain in popula tion 119 ; In tcholars 21. Suiinra I)i:atii Win. V. Kimball adopted son of lien, t'nrdon 1. Kimball of Payettvlllo died suddenly la bed, Saturday morning last. About 4 o'clock ho nwoko nnd nskod his brother to bring him somo salt nnd water, which w ns douo but when his brother re turned ho wii" 11 c ipo. II s death wa occasioned bv In - i i Ii.ij.e) of ll Via.S, 10 inul-llis. lull, lbs i '0 wo AnnKsT roil Mail l:iiii:i.nr. Oeoio U-gmil ol rambndgeport nnd Newton Porter of 'J'unii'lienil were arrested for forgery on l'rlday l.it, nnd earned to ltcliows Pulls for examination. On .Saturday they weio released on that charge, and were again nrie-led by Marshal Pnrtrldgo on d.argn of robbing tho mill, ge had been micd from this route. '1 ho young men arrested arc only I8cnrs of nge. They were held by Commissioner Davenport In $300 each for trial. We condenso tho nhovo from tho Argut. ,........ ,,.,.. Viutli of 18. was arrested r.t Hollows Palls on Tuesday, for stealing a watcli fiom Joel Thump-on of Sou'li Londonderry, with whom said Messcr had been living. Mr Thompson iccovcrcd Ids property, paid tho boy's bills nnd let him tilde. l'llii:. Wo lenni fiom tho Aryui that tho dwelling houso nnd barn of Theodora Hand of Windham, was burned last week, tlio firo originating from a burning chimney. Nearly nil tho contents of tho liousu were consumed, together with $100 In money on hand. Muiuh.i;. Abel Potter of (irccnflcld, Ms , wns hot by his ton yesterday (Thursday,) nflcruoon. Threo balls took ll'ect In his 1m ly, and ho wns just nllvo nt last neeount. TroiiMo nbont some property is said to have occasioned this pnrieidc. LATLll FROM EVIlOI'i:. The steamship llohenlan arrived nt Poitlnnd on Tuesday, from Liverpool on the 1 lib und (lueenstown on the 12th. Her news is four days later and of considerable interest. Italian Aitaihs. The voting nf the people in the central Italian Mates nnd the llomagua, upon the question nf their political destiny, which occuircd on the 1 lth und lL'tli, was al most unanimous in favor of annexation to Sar dinia. The ollicial vote of thc Romngnn is 'JG'jO, tor aiinexiition ami 1 Torn separate kincdnm. In Tuscany the vole for annexation is quite as decisive, thirty commune giving Illl.tiSt) in fa vor to t!S()!l against. In the cities of Sienna, l'ia and Leghorn, nil in Tuscany, the vote is about unanimous for annexation. In Parma, capital of thc duchy of thc same name, out of 1 11,000 voters M,t00 declared for annexation nnd only fll for a separate government. In the province of the duchy -18,070 were for annexa tion nnd only against. 'Ihe vote of tho lity of llologna, in the Roman legation of the same name, was 21.091 for annexation nnd -for separate kingdom. On the davs of the election there were immense numbers of people in nil the towns, nnd there was much enthusiasm and confidence, but admirable order was mnin tnined. Neatly the whole number of enrolled voters ("incised the right. It was reported that the Sardinian troops would take possession ot Tuscany immediately after thc annexation, or nt the close of the week when the popular vote was taken. The Frcnih government bail telegraphed to the commander-in-chief in the French army in Italy to be rcadv tn pvnpimtp llin (-niinln- .tttlitn "., I.nttfo Lit, , w ' 'V'!1 " ,1,e Uf ,e . iU !e P0' sessisi ny j-ranee. I'roclamations liy the gov ernor ol Savoy were posted up in all thc par ishes of that country, notifjing that the inhab itants will soon be called upon to vote upon the questiiui of the maintenance of union with Sar dinia or annexation to France, according to the form prescribed by parliament. It is stated tint Russia and Prussia have invited Fngland to unite vvitli them in n protest ngainst the aliena tion of Savoy from Sardinia. Austria lias no tified Prussia that she is r.tutral on the Savoy question, but if Ihe Rhine frontiers are ever menaced she will unite with Prussia for tho pro tection of tho integrity of the German States. Another reply of Thotivenal, Napoleon's min ister, to Count C.ivour, still objects to the an nexation of Tuscan) to Sardinia, and repeats that France could niit follow Piedmont in her perilous course. If Victor Fmauucl accepts the annexation of Tuscany, he would necessarily re main exposed tn thc risks of such policy, with out being able to reckon on the support of France. This, however, was before the elec tions had made known the unanimous, desire and j purpose or the Tuscans themselves. The ritv of Milan has assured Victor Fmanuel of it's cordiul support of his annexation policy nnd I i.M..r.ul l.lr,. n lr.ni , I,.... .nlllt.... C....... ' 'l'l.n w.w. ...... ....... w .lull 44.IIIIUI1 I1.UI1I.P. llie wliolc nrmy of Sardinia is to be put on a war footing bj the lt of April, und n quantity of rille bairels will be procured fiom the Fnglisb arsenals. The nope has icplicd to the last monositinns of Napoleon that be shall not confine thc eiues r I.; ,.n,.,n.i:,: . 1 -.. " nt-. i4niiHiinnii- iiumiir, ui'iairs- 11. concerns thc integiitv of thc patrimony of St. Peter and is intimately bound up w ith the inde pendence of tho chuuh. He also rejects thc proposition of a vicariate of the llomagua. but shows a disposition towards rcfoim, nroitdcd the integrity of his State is first guaranteed. His army has been increased to 20,001) men. Young Homba of Naples proves noised than his much accursed father, 'flic recent nncsts in Naples have been on a scale which even the late king would not have attempted. Among the persons arrested are thine ol the most mod crate views, including manj beads of families and engaged in liusiness. r.ir wlior.i the order to quit the country is absolute ruin. Dismay and tenor prevail amongst every class. The' gov ernment had been led to its arbitral- acts b ajiprehinsions of a political climax 'fiom the elections in central Italy. TheSp.1t1i.1rds have commenced their second campaign in Morocco gloriously, as they declare. On Sunday, ihe -Ith, numerous tribes, including the Kabjles of Melilia, attacked the Spanish encampment at Totuan atul were repulsed, the Moorish position taken, and the Moors pursued h df a league, with considerable s. At Tan. gler tho Moors were evincing a licrrc spirit of icMMmicc, mm preparations wcie uemg made 101 11 siroiii; ri-Msi'iiit-t- 01 nmi imiu, A DlNNltlt AT Srx.vTim Sr.vv.uw's. A ladv correspondent ut Washington of the Niw York tribune describes 11 dinner party nt Senator Sewaid's ns an illustration of fashionable Wash ington dinners : "At s'r: o'clock vie were set down nt bis resi. deuce, found a number of guests already ui.sini bled, and others arrivinguot long-after. A for mal presentation to the gentleman who is to be your escort to the dining room, takes place; jou liivn n idnntit lilt-Mot, In !,,. t.... ....,' .. 1. ....-. iv vt.i.-v..i..v Ulu lll.lt.lllo lUIIUI, during vv I licit time, according lo etiquette, vou remain btandinir; you aie then led into the din. ing room; a waiter in while gloves meets you at the door, designates your scat, where vou find your name attached to tlio napkin placed I... 'I I... I... ... uj imi piuie. me mist men mentions me names of his guests, to seo if thev aie nrortrlv seated. Turllu soup is then set veil ; tlio other courses m reguli) order, seventeen 111 number the plates being changed for cnci course ; w ine glasses, live in number of dill'eient slw, form ami enlur, indicating tlio diileient wines to be served. Ihe meats nre carved by the head cook, in a separate apartment, and, being placed in silver dishes, are handed to you by a waiter in wliite glovis, ulwajs at your left Kami. Up. 011 entering tho dining-room vuu perceive the tuldo laid wilh perfect taste, containing the con fectionery nnd conserves for the grand finale ; beautiful pjramids of iced fruits, French kisses, oranges, -e all beautiful to look at but ilan.-er. ous unless jour digestive organs nic stronger than mine. You are conducted back into the parlor in the same manner that you entered, when coffee is served and liquors of ilillueut kinds. A short timo is spent in conversation, when tho guests, ono by one, began tu leave all, no doubt, only iinnrcsscd bv tho honor dnm. them, fullv conscious of the hospitable manner 111 which iney navo lioencntertainei nm 1 nni.t. less com inced that their host is the man btst illicit Mr tue pri'Mdi ntlni mansion." 'ihe llurliiiytoli l'ic i) that "llieic . . i....i. ..... a ..,rge amount oi mst , , tualniiig unsold in that county. J he "anil, is true of this county, and farmers nre now reap- inglbe lowards or keeping their butter back ...... .i .! i A., ft,;., troni marKCi, at me proper nun- mm ii . t r. !.. .... n.t!,.:.,i.w Imtu it-fil I prices, tjuu larmer in an nujoiuiiig lonu win offered a few weeks since tit) cents pet' pound for his stock of butter, amounting to ahout RjOO His.; n few dajs afterwards the same linn would give liim only 10 cents, which ho refused, but within twenty-four hours after his tefusal came to this place for Ihe purpose of accepting thc last offer ir ho could get it. A fair price for butter is much heller than the risk incurred liy holding on in tho unceitain expectation of getting n little mote, Tliose who gain by siuli u course tiro few ill compaiioti to the many who lose. We would not advise our farmers to sell their butter for less thou it is worth or loss than its cost to them, but when remunera tive prices nre offered, then is tho time to sell. The risk of depieciation, cither In quality or price, is more than most of our farmers can af ford. Since the above was in type, wo learn of an other instance where a man dm ing tho winter was offered L0 cents per pound for about 00 tubs of butter, nnd S" for bringing it to this place, but refused it, demanding -'1 cents. A short lime since he sold the whole lot, to the same men who made him the above offer, for lit cents per pound. This man acknowledges that had he been offered only IS tents at first, he should have sold it for 1!0. but the bono of Get ting one cint per iiountl more proved a loss of 7 cents per pounu. agtun wo say, i.ur puces and lendy sales. .MuntjirUrr Watchman. Tlio New Yoik Corn ier it Knqitirrr savsn disgraceful nttcmpl was made in New York a few davs ago, by a person connected vvitli a ri val institution, to destroy the credit of the St. Albans! Hank. Vermont. The person alluded to is known here unfavorably, nnd bis peculiar position with regard to other Hanks rendered thc connection of his name with nny institution by no means ci editable to it. When the Litch field llan)(, of Connecticut, some time since failed, and never paid a dollar, this person was nt the bottom of the affair, lie managed to get hold of a sum of bills of tho St. Albans Hank, nnd hoped by offering Ihem publicly at an unusual rate of discount to throw discredit on the Hank, lie also spread reports that S'JO.OO!) of the paper of the Hank had been pro tested. The scheme failed utterly, and the Hank is sustained by the Suffolk Hank of Huston. Got.D IN Onr.fios. A correspondent of the San Francisco Alta California, writing from Jacksonville, Southern Oregon, Feb IPJd, gives nn account of some remarkably rich quartz ta ken from Oold Hill, in that locality. The Imm igrant Company, t.o called, obtained from three hundred and fitly pounds of quartz, ground in n rude Mexican machine worked bv a mule, four ...n : ...i hundred and ninety ounces of gold, worth 7810. The same da two of the Company in six hours took out quartz which after being weighed, was estimated to contain $30,000 worth of gold. It is ascertained that thero is twelve feet of the ledge of pure unbiirncd quail, twenty inches wide and six feet deep, that is permeated with threads of gold, and will pay nbovc ten dollars per per pound. So far, its richness increases with Us depth. The last quartz taken out vielded one dollar to the uunce. Stkiki; ov Tvvixvk HrMinr.ti Mill Opk iiativks. The operatives in the Harmony Mill ut Cohoes, N. Y., to the number of twelve hun dred, have struck for an advance of wages, and operations in the establishment for the present arc suspended. The explanation or the mov e- incut is said to be in the fact that the Compa- ny, during the "panic times," made a reduction in the wages of the operatives whit h was cheerfully submitted lo on condition t lat the prices Miuum in- resioteu win-ii iiinio 1111 r"e", imtl that now, when business is as successful ns cv er before, they refuse to make thc promised advance. The Mc'scngcr learns that a bright boy of four years, son of Mr. John Lane of St. Albans was fatally burned on Monday by its clothes taking fire, during thc absence of its mother for a few minutes. Death came to the relief of the child in about twenty-four hours. On Monday of last week the dwelling house of Mr. Duncan Holmes of Sheldon was burned with its contents. The barn of William Davis of Montgomery was struck by lightning and consumed vvitli all its contents,' on Wednesday, Htb inst. The barn of Cienrpe Adams of F.nosburg was also struck and three sheep were killed. Pomcroy Searles of Cornwall, while on his way to the west with a Hock or sheep, was run over and killed on the New York Central rail- road, near Syracuse N. Y., on Thursday. The Allen House in Rutland, 0 large four storv wooden building, was deatrojed by fire on Thursda) night. Loss $0000. Thc March term of the criminal court of Chittenden county has been commenced at Hur lington, Judge Kellogg presiding. The ease of young MeDonncl for the murder of Mr Keen will be tried for the second lime, before this court. Tlio supreme court of this state sitting in Franklin County lias recently made iv decision upon n case of a novel character. A United Stales mail agent made a contract to resign bis office, and use his influence to have another proou apjiointed in bis place. In considera tion thereof, the applicant fur the ofitoi' gave bis note to tho other ttarty for half a ear's sal ary. Tho court decided that the bus'incn was illegal ami void, and the note cannot lie en forced, the transaction being virtually tho sale of the nliice. The names of the parties arc Mcu-liam and Dow. A terrible accident occurred at Chittenden's shaft coal mine, four miles below Hvde Park, Pcnn., on Monday afternoon. The pumps of 1 no engine uroKcw into tno workmen were being hoisted up ; an explosion of fire damp follow eil, wneti iiiicen or twenty 01 tue men were killed, nun many more wriousiy vvotiiuiPii. 1 lie en gines and boikr bouse vrere blown to pieces. A voung man giv ing the name of J. F. John son has been arrested in Nashua, for nassinir eounteifiit fives on the Merrimack Hank cf lliivcrhill, .Mass., and m default of $'J00 bail was ; committed to jail for trial Iwfoie tho su perior court. He had ill his nosseiioii a nrol. v erand an appaiatus for taking impression ui uoor locus. The republicans of New Hampshire bold a state convention nt Concord, April 2(1, to chose 1110 mum ueiegiiuon ox tin; national conven tion. , At Greensboro, G.i., Tuesday morning, the stores of Johnson iV-Porter and J. H. Davis, and tho leaidencca of Mr. Cunningham and otheis, vu ie det-trovcii by tire The steamboat Anglo Saxon, from Cincinnati fur Arkansas, was destroved bv fire near lWulle, l.ul., on J "'") , uisuieii tor ?-mi,iiiiii. At Siemens, Mich., near Detroit, on MotiiUv night, tho Um pire liousu and several adjoining buildings, eumpiUing neatly tho entire block on tho north Mile of the public square, wcro consumed ; loss .7-i-Vnrw, lusuieu lor 91II,MA. Remarkable discoveries havo been made in the dwelling of Mrs. Hannah Rohbins, who died at Hanover, recently. A tin pail filled vvitli sil ver vviii found under her bed, and a kettle full of specie was nisi, discovered. Some of it was mouldy nnd dusty with ago, evidently having beeii iinilistuibed for years. Tho umounl of sneeio thus discovered is $1000, A quantity or the old continental money was also found, laid down in tobacco lent in. All her propel tv goes Ion grand-child, tho only Mirvivor of a' quitu liuineinus f.iinily. , Thc horse railroads in New York nro bitter than the gold mines of California, if the Post is concct in its estimate of the profits they jield. Third Avenue rond, for instance, cost $ i (13,000 ; it is icprcH'ntcd by a stock of $l,2o0,000; nnd it is now qiu ted nt about one hundred nnd seventy per cent, upon about five times Its value. The Pi, tb tivitiue read cost 230,000, is representd by n st a , f i ), wl icb is na il to se II. w ion nnv r it is i" n-'ii, tu inie .. . r ... , ,.. hundred mid si,tv per e,nt. The 1 igbth w. mo coal j.,.,,;,, sf(k s ,0. ooo.nnd is said lo be worth about twolumdrid per cent., with no pii.chasc, to be made at t"3'- '. T. Harnum made a speech in New York, Saturday evening, telling tho pcoplo that slnco his failure, four jears ngO, bis lectures nnd oili er enterprises In Great llritiati bnvo enabled him to cancel his clock debts and preserve n large portion of bis estate ; that he is again the proprietor of tho American Museum nnd in every respect "Richard is himself again." Mr. Fthcridgo of Tennessee, when it was proposed lo add to the rules of the House, said, "ho thought it not so important to have rules ns tn observe what they had." For instance, said lie, "what good will rules do, when a mem ber rises and alludes to his friend on the other side or tho House, ns the hauoible dn rascal from so and so." There is a good story of oi.e of the hangers on at Washington, who get offices because they need them, and had been appointed engineer, a business of which ho bad no knowledge. 'Ihe day after his appointment n gentlemen and two ladies had thc curiosity to look nt thc engine room lind Its mnchinei'y, where they found tho new office-holder on duty merely ns gentleman usher, practical eiigiiieei's doing the teal duty of tho so-called "assistant engineer." "How many horse-power is jour engine?'" "Horse pnxr'cr!" replies greenv'with a look of mingled pity and contempt ; "iton'l yon Aiotc the machine tjwx by fleam V There is a married lady in Gilniantoii, who, having herself been born on the 'Jlth of January, has three children born on thu same day in thr.'C successive years, mid one on the S.'Jd of January, thc fourth or next succeeding year. What will next January add to the list. Thu Pcterboro', N. H. Transcript says that Capt. Abna Spofloul Temple, committed suicide by banging, on Saturday night last, lie was a son of Jesse Spofibrd, who was killed a few years since, while drawing a building. He was about 10 )ears of nge, und leaves a wife and scvcoal children. About a jear since he at tempted the samo deed, but was cut down by his son in season to be brought to. Domestic difficulty is the cause assigned. The town of Surry, in Cheshire county, N. II., did not vote for State oflitcrs or elect a Representative this vear for the reason that tlio warrant called the meeting to open at 10 P. M. instead or 10 A. M. A tenement bouse on West -15th street, New York, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning and ten person perished in the tlames. The house had but one tlight of stairs, under which the fire was kindled, by an incendiary, as is supposed. lienjamin Tilton has been elected president ! f tho Cambridge bank, in place of Thomas si-i.:.. i. t tv-i-.. Whittcmorc, resigned; Joseph Whittcmore. cashier, in place of Lucius R. l'ugc. resigned ; and Roland Lichfield, Jr., messenger, in place of Joseph Whittcmorc promoted. L. N. Rrownell of Griswoldvillc, is tningto save a horse with a broken leg, by splintering it (i la doctors of humanity. Fn's mills in Conway, occupied by Wm. I). Fay and John Ingham, were burnt last Wed nesday morning. Loss from 2000 to $:i000. Henry Coulliard and Alviu Richmond of AshfielJ, and Marshall Thompson of Conway, have paid fines and costs, amounting to sjOI), for disturbing a singing school in Conway. Daniel W. Spear, Jr., of Greenfield, has , ' slnJc September, 10 foxes, 1 , rabbits, partridges, 20 pigeons, 17 gray squirrels, 3 . woodchucks, 3 skunks, -1 muskrats, J owls, 3 I hawks, o crows and , ducks, Franklin Clapp of Dccrfield, sold his crop of , bronm-brush, raised last season on five acres. , at tl cents a pound, and received Sd20; nnd the broom seed for SICK). The crop netted him niter pa)irR tlio expenses ot tillage, har vesting, use of land and manure. The fat ox nf John Sanderson of Rcrnard ston, which weighed on a recent morning, unfed add univalent, 3250 pounds, is to be kept for exhibition at the State fair at Springfield next fall. Henry Wail, a citizen but not a voter of Dccrfield, brought a suit against Henry Shel don, constable, for putting him out of the Town Hall on election day, in obedience to the order ot t no moderator. 1 lie constable was lined 51 and costs and appealed. Tut: Cattle Disrairn. is spreading at North Hrookfield and vicinity, and the excite ment nmong the farmers is increasing daily. As the contagion now spreads upon the slight est provocation thc farmers arc impatient for the passage of the bill now before the Legisla ture of Massachusetts. A Light Dividl.nd. The Cleveland Gas Company has declared a dividend of ji ft y per cent. This comprises the earnings for the past m.-. months, and the surplus on hand. .1 Fritn.1 in XtttL Ir. Wiitar's Ilalsam cf Wild Cherry Is n friend hi tlted. Who has not found it such in iniriug all dUcasei of tho lungs and throat, cough', colds, and pulmonary affections, and "last, not least," Consumption 'I The solo of that reinsrkable nnd truly valuable preparation, Perry DanV Pain Killer, is constantly and rapidly increasing. During the past year the do maud for the grent remedy has been altogether unpie cedented. Scarcely a week passes by during which we do not hear of somo remarkable cure having been ptrfonncd, vvitldn the circle of our acquaintance, by the u-e of thc Palo Killer. Prov. Gen. Advertiser. MAUlilAliKS. In Ilr.itll.-Wi. March It, lijr Her. Geo. 1. Tilor, .Mr. LKAV ITT K. llll.Nll and UUs JULIA V. 1'ILHUU, Iwlh cf UumitHrsUm. In t-o lUtlfav, March 21, liy JeihtlUh Stark, Etq.,11 KNUY VAlUllANKSuiMl UVtKLtXIlel-MNKll.lKiltiot II. In llrattklKiro, March 1, MAllTl.N A. llAllQKrr if Oran.ni ami Jl'LlA STllKKTEK ot Hinsdale, X. II In llnj-si lllc, March I, hjr llcv. M. Marston, Mr. II. O. LlXot Veiuoiiimd MlnS. UtKTTA fillll'MAS t ltoches ter. DKAT11S. In this linage, March Si, KUJAII UPTOX, lite rf South Hannr. Mass., 7 1 years, 7 laonths. In West Unillkliero, Mnrclsld, ANNA L.tjcars 51anh 21, ALICE A., 1 rears, 5 raji.ttrt, children et Jldiu and Julia It. Adklns. tu Vatllevle, March 21, WILLIAM t. KIM 11 ALL, adopted .m cf p. T. and M. ltliubaU. t-l .lartsoo. N. V.. Ultilllllli unrnlm.-. Mnri-ti VSll. Mr. NATHAN V. PAUK, furnwrly nf li jiuev lite, in IU- ICih 1 liL,'i!.V'i,,,,iT.nttjll''V."tt I lM.'j wm. . aW.i'ioa&trr'or jai pu-ase cepjr. KL17.A M. Ilinn. it id- et and il vuuhtrrof Julues and l.villu Mr!in. tornierly of Halifax, aired 4.'! years. In Uuthisl, M.irc-U 21XI1, llAI'.IIY, only son 01 Urn. It. II. and M.iry li. tUxtir, 3 ) ears. 10 months. la Miridin, N. II , Mirth 10, ot milrand-, Mrs. 1IKI.VN 11. r.irilAltli.-s, np-d 41 ).m, niteof Cjrus S. ltlchanli, !'rtiiclsil of Klnitmll Lnlmi Awdi my, ami dauhur uf lla tjte ltev. Pr Julia Whtton.of Aiilma. In niiirllll 1111, N. II., Mnrrfi 12, Mr. CIIAltLW HATCH i:t.I.i:tt.ii.-ed 3t. in Vernon, March 12, AltlillAI W'KinilT.ag-a St-ycars, death llvo from lae. W ill hu uol etiine lo free My wuary soal frum Itondaje l.r. V. et to lliy a 111, O llud, 1 W . My atl wlfu Ltr form I see, ltiimil ullh yeni1. Infirmities! Tutwttit-r we have InlttliU life's 1 uroed stern), Und crant, together we may nj..y lUrnliles calia. Villi well 1 1 not- a daiijhter dear, Is hy my iK-iUidu ever near, l'roia dauu till or, fir 111 llun till room 1 hear or sue tier well known foim. And there's another hi my room, Dial 1 have w .itched from childhood's hlooui, Many uu hem- her presenci has Uitullrd, Oil! how I've loved that ekur 1,'r.md-chll I. Soul! I must leavJ you three alone, Vuu will 111I.1 ino when I'm gone; My lotn rlnjt limbs refuse to bear their ailght,- 1 jti will hear no more my coming feet. I'nrewell aiy pintner for many years, liiuu hatu jou tn this vale ef liars) Not loiij-, at the loneat, am be your stay here; Boo-i we ,h'ill bo united In you bripht sphere. l'arewell my only daughter dear, Wilh sickness aud sea row I've not done here; My counsellor nnd supu.nl you havo bun. As my strength has failed nnd eyes eroa 11 dim. And my lovd Krand-ehll I, farewelli I'm iplnir, 1 trust, tu Hem en u d ll I p yonder sou )ou Hut tirlxhl shining star, I am B"lii!T, II Hen, jour ilbr It thcie. Bv Cirr